THE COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1913. EVENING EDITION.
I
COOS SAY TIMES
M. C. MALOXIOV Kdltor nnd Pub.
.PAN K. MALOX10V Xcuh Kdltor
Officinl 1'kt of Cooi County.
Dedicated to tho sorvlco of tho
coonlc. that nn good cause shall lack
a riampIon, nnd Hint evil shall u. of Toronto hnvo come to tho ron-
HLIOASKD
WITH CITY
smr.
OWXI0H-
( V ni n 'loronto Olobo.)
1 1 10 Inauguration yesterday of
tlie first of Toronto's public
iv operated car lines wns a
notable event In civic history. Af
ter n trial of private operation ox-
niiiiiK civer no em s, the people
T
thrive unopp iscd.
Entered at tho po3toffIce at Marsh
Weld, Oregon, for transmission
through tho malls ns second clam
mall matter.
sunscinmox hatks.
DAILY.
"One year JG.00
Iher mouth f.O
WIOKKLY.
Ono year $1.50
When paid Rtrlctly In ndvanco Hie
subscription prlco of the Coos Bay
CTmea Is JD.00 per year or J2.60 for
rtx montlis.
Address nil communications to
COOS IJAV DAILY TIMICS.
Tnrn1iflclil ; : t: :: i Orogo.i
STICK.
STICK!
.lust Stick,
'flint's the essence tho be
ginning and ending of success.
Stick.
Tho Sticker Is the "getthero"
Tian.
Stick.
Urwrybody begins but not all
Tlt:k. Yeate' lay you failed, may
Tic, but toduy you can Win If
3?mi stick It out. All achievements
wenr n badgo labelled "STICK."
"You stick today.
Whon you feel like quitting
tftlekl If tho other fellow Is get
ting tho best of you stick! He
will if you don't.
tStlck.
Tho grcnt successos of business
jnnd llfo nro but rcietlHons of tho
name Jitory tho story of men who
Mnww HOW to stick.
"Slick.
You may not llko your Job, but
think before you change It. So
Scvr know HOW to stick. So few
Beam WIIION to stick. So fow care
W1II3RI0 they stick. You think It
ut with pntlonce. Then whether
Jr. bo n Job or n tusk stick It out.
Stick.
Today start things and stick to
ach task until finished completed
In the best wny you know how.
Iust stick.
TOO ."MUCH SACIUFlCrO.
TT HAT self-micrllleo may become
a clangorous and really tin
wholesome practlco Is fro
fluently evident through tho unrens
fining dovntlon of fond mothers.
onyn a magazino wrltor:
"Tho rommonlv iiiiiIhihI 'unir.
sncrlllclng mother sho who never
nn nor child do anything, who con
tinuously showers attention upon It,
Who COIISolOHHly walls lllimi nml ilnna
things for her child Is (ho mother
who rroquoiuiy romplaliiH that ohll
lron are a groat care, and that It Ih
dinii'iilt to maiingo them. Sho Is tho
miothor, who, In but a few years. Is
frequently changed from n young,
energetic woninn Into a worn, ner
vous creature; she Is prematurely
aged."
Kverybody hns scon mothers of
-whom this Is true. And the results
arc usually far from tmtlsfiictory.
Over-Indulged children grow to no
copt this kind of Hiicrlllco as a mat
ter or course, to demand It. In ract.
unl naturally become selllsh and do
jpondont to an Irritating degree. The
mother who really caret) most for
hor child's welfare will refrain rrom
linking herself Its coustaut slave.
"When the youngster gets away from
id home and mother, there won't bo
a lot of pooille Htllllillni: ni-miinl l,
do him service, it H well to pre
liaro n system of dlWdlug tho sac
ririclal labors.
1.II8K111 that the nubile operation
of civic services Is the only satis
factory method,
Hefore the Toronto railway fran
chise explies In M21 the civic sys
tem will be thoroughly established
In tho outer circle and the ehnnge
from private to public control with
in the limits of the city of 1SD1
""I lie made without friction and
almost ns a matter of routine.
If tho owners of tho Toronto
railway ever entertained the Idea of
fighting for nn extension of their
franchise they liavo abandoned It
long eie this. 1'ublle opinion rip
ens slowly in Toronto. Civic op
eration of street cars had fow
friends In Toronto in 1891. To
day there are probably not 20 per
cent of tho electors who could bo
brought to the polls against that
principle.
There Is but ono danger to bo
guarded against. Mnyor Hockcn
and Commissioner Harris, who will
have much to do In the next yonr
or two with the Inauguration of
tho various civic car lines must be
on tho watch ngalnst extravnganco
In operation. It Is hardly to bo
expected that tho lines will pay at
first. Perhaps there may be de
ficits until the franchise In the
center of tho city expires. Hut
every dollar spent on operation
should secure n dollar's worth of
labor or material. Only by pro
viding n good service- at the mini
mum of cost will the civic lines
JtiBtlfy their existence.
A MAX AXD HIS SOX.
AX AMYCDALACKOl'S VKTOHV.
SCOItlO ono for tho humble, tho
plain, tho ploboan prune.
It lemalued for the modest
and shrinking dietetic staple of Hie
.boarding house and the eleeniosvn
ary Institution to garner the llrst
uipoclllo advantage on account of the
new parcel post.
Hitherto express companies have
pinyed fast and loose with the gen
Ho and substantial prune. inns
much as that variety of ninygdiilacc
ouh fruit thrives In chief abundance
on tho Paclllc coast prunes have been
real luxury In New York t'itv,
lesplto their lowly reputation. Alid
while countless million of famished
mouths have cried aloud for prunes.
Vromondoiis fortunes hae boon built
on tho more transportation of tho
iriiu rrom tne transcontinental path
EVIOltY boy Is going to hnvo a
confidant, some ono to whom
he can tell his secrets and
whisper his hopes nnd ambitions,
which ho would not breathe to oth
ers. This friend, this confidant,
should bo his father.
Any man would bo horrlflod at
tho suggestion that ho would ruin
his boy by neglect, that his ab
sorption In business would result In
the undoing or his owli sou. Hut,
It Is tho easiest thing In tho world
to forfeit n boy's confidence.
It will only tako a little snub
bing, n little scolding, n little Indif
ference, n little unkind criticism, n
little nagging and unrensonablencss
to shut off forever any Intimacy be
tween him and his boy.
One of the bitterest things In
many a man's llfo has been thu dis
covery, after bo has made his mo
ney. Hint he has lost his hold upon
his boy, and he would give a largo
part of his rortuno to recover this
loss.
It Is n most unfortunate thing
for a boy to look upon his rather
as a taskmnskor, Instead or a com
panion, to dread meeting him be
cause ho always expects criticism
or scolding from him.
Some fathers constantly nag, find
limit, and never think of praising
their soiiH or expressing nuy appre
ciation of their work, even when
they do It well. Yet there Is noth
ing ho encouraging to a boy, es
pecially If he Hiiils It hnrd to do
what Ih right as real appreciation of
Ills effort. This U a tonic to youth.
Hoys thrive on praise. That Is why
most of them think more of their
mothers than their fathers because
I help mothors nro moro considerate,
more appreciative, more affectionate
and do not hesitate to praise them
when thoy do well.
Tho confidential rolatlon botweeu
a father and his son Is ono of tho
most precious things In llfo. One
should never lake chances of for
feiting It. It costs something to
keep It. but It Is worth everything
to the father and to the boy.
the Philadelphia North Amerlcnn ns
saying In New York In November,
1911:
I nut clearly of tho opinion
Hint tho government owes It to
tho business Interests and the
famllv llfo of tho nation to tako
possession of all tho telegraph
companies. Tho people have a
right to a protected service that
only the government can give,
to the use of wires without the
delays that special Interests
now secure at times and to tho
lower rates now necessary and
possible.
Postmaster (lencrnl Hitchcock an
nounced n year ago that he would
recommend to congress tho acquisi
tion of the telegraph lines of the
country. Ills suggestion did not get
rnr, being checked by tho president.
Hitchcock pointed out that In titty
or the leading countries In the world
telegraph service was controlled by
the government nt n profit nnd to
the sntlsraetion of the citizens. It Is
only In democratic America that tho
government admits Itself Incompe
tent to undertnko n work which pri
vate capital finds bo remunerative.
Operation of telegraph lines by
tho t'overnmont would mean Im
proved service and lower rates, a
wider extension of tho system and
moro economy of management. lOv
ory postolllee would bo n tolegrnph
olllco, every postbox would bo a de
pository for telegrams, which could
bo properly stamped beforo being de
posited, Just ns n letter Is.
Telegraph companies hajo boon
reducing their rates by indirection,
as if afraid to bo frank and open
in their bids for moro business.
"Night messages," "delayed deliver
ies," "bargain tiny rates" and other
such Innovations nro dcllcntcly
worded devices to conconl reduction
or rate?. Rut the profits oftho tele
graph aro enormous, though their
earnings probably do not rival tho
fantastic Incomes of tho express
companies. And tho Indirect re
ductions have caused a great In
crease In the volume of business.
The United Stntcs government
could, if It wore deemed tho wiser
policy, tako over tho companies by
condemnation proceedings, nnd as
Plcrpont Morgan, for Instance would
tako over a bank or n railroad and
make the now property pay for It
self out of Its earnings,
Of course, thero will be furious
objection, somo from tho consorvn
tlvo olomont, which reluctantly nd
mlts that the government can build
n canal below the estimated costs,
but will not admit that it can run
a telegraph office. Hut chiefly Uio
protest of outraged Interests will
co mo from tho telegraph companies
thomselves. It did not tako tho Uni
ted Stntes a week to mnko a popular
success of the parcel post. How long
will It take to operate a telegraph
Hue? Inevitably tho United Stntes
will soon be seeking tho opportunity
to answer that question.
t W I T H T H E
I I OAST AND TEA :
(.ooi i:vi:xi.(.'. i
.
In tho ordinary business life i
Industry can do nnythliig that
' genius can do and verv manv i
i things which It cannot.-- I
Heeehor. i
band, who fll Into n vnt of boiling
water, has lost his "gayoty." Most
f'nna tlnv men Ioso that when their
wives keep them In moderately hot
wnter -::--
i tiiio HAeniaon nm, says: i
$ Helen Rowland
A man who's married agalnsf his
will will he a gay Lothario still.
A man can no more understand
whv a woman can't play bri 'bc
without talking thnn she can un
derstand why he can't piny poker
without drinking.
Alas! In this world there's no
peace of mind with a husband nnd
no pence or heart without one!
"Home" Is Hint snored spot In
which n woman wears out nil her
old clothes and a man wears off his
grouches and headaches.
Hefore marriage a man vows he
would lay down his lUo to serve
you; after marriage he won't oven
lay down his evening paper to tnlk
to you.
If n man succeeds In business It's
beenuse of Iris "renmrkahlo nstttte
iicsb;" If he falls, It's because he
"never got any help or encourage
ment at home."
TIIIO IIUSY WOMIOX
By Walt Mason
Tho women keep oHor their rights:
their husbands, unfortunnta wights,
nro scrubbing tho floors nnd washing"
the doors, nnd hording tho bnbles
nt nights. Tho women still go to
tho club; their husbands nro ent
Ing stnlo grub, and swooping tho
stairs and dusting the chnlrs, nnd
doing their stunt nt tho tub. On
Juries the women now sit. while
Inwyors throw lit niter lit; their hus
bands may tako up tho burden and
bnko. nnd dnrn the old stockings,
nnd knit. Tho women nre running
for snaps, llko other political chaps,
their husbands havo knives for the
campaigning wives, which they'll uso
nt elections perhaps: Tho dames
nro tho cqunls of men; they've snld
It ngnln and ngaln; they've lnld down
fho law with tho boo! and the Jaw,
the dornlck nnd bludgeon nnd pen.
Professions the women Invntlo: you
run ngalnst matron or maid In the
office nnd store, In the shop over
more, nssortlvo serene, unafraid.
Hut you don't see tho girls laying
brick, or sweating nround with n
pick: nnd they don't seem to Itch
for n Job In the ditch, along with
Tom. Harry and Dick. Oh. tho men
will remain upon gunrd where tho
work Is both dirty nnd hard, while
tho dizzy old dnmes play tho mascu
line gnmes and talk of their rights
by tho yard.
WALT MASON.
API'MKK TO HOTII.
POSTOI'I'ICiO TIOLHCHAIMI WILL
FOLLOW TIIIO I'AHCIOL POST.
I
T TOOK less than n week for
tho Interests which assured us
the parcel post would bo a
failure - that Is, tho express com
panies to grow frantic over the
mucous of the system; to complain
that It was "unreasonable and un
worthy of tho United States gov
ernment to "compote" with them;
to make Impressive appeals to agents
throughout tho laud to forestall, as
far as they were able, with Increased
politeness and improved service tho
Hut tho combination Is broken a ! popularity or tho United Stntes
prune export In California has Just i paikngo delivery, says tho San Fran-
notllled tho government that tho tlrst I ' ,,',, ('""-
not out of tho box bo expects to ship ' T''e 'failure," tho "untoward bur-
' " quinine sea ooaru ny parcel "en wuicu was to no piaceii upon
liost two car loads of prune--, In olght
lioiiiiii ooes. Knell ,ir i tio8o loiihlgu
rnontB would tako 9C cents postags,
or tho postal zones of New York and
.ami iiiuku nro as nir apart a jios-
the govornniont by the Inauguration
of the parcel post was n bogy to
frighten children. Tho "scaro" was
made ridiculous within a wook after
the parcel post was Introduced
mold from
for a
Thoro was a young
iionioio,
Who ran llko the douco
boat:
Hut her effort wore vain,
For hor shoe string snapped in
And causod the boys on the eornor
to gloat.
-H--
If you havo anything to sell, rent
trade, or want help, try a Want Ad.
.. . ... . - --
muio. Jiui at the rate of 90 conts within a day. It might bo said
Tor eight pounds, the Callfornlan I The fnltod States Postolllco do-
Imaglnod ho could bonr prunos In partment has not yet reached tho
Now "iork till ovory boarding hotiso Hmlt or Its usefulness to tho public.
was suppllod for Indolliilto year to The next work it will probably un-
VOJJ110: , I 'eriiike is the Inclusion or tho tole-
Ihls. hnwoer, was ovorronrhln;. graph and telephone sorvlco anion
Tho express coiupnnloi, in rotnlla- It functions. This may be nccom-
on, havo announced a 33 cent rate pllshed either bv the piirchiue of tho
nnd tho government luuuot meet the exlttlug 8ytoin or by tho establish-
cut rates under the law. Hut In ; lug ., competlnK system. The forni-
yloldlng to the prune exprew com- or method would bo the more eco-
Dnnlos llrst bowod their necks to the ! iminli-ul. If the acquisition could lo
Kalllug yoke of tho parcel post, show-! honestly and fairly ncco.iiplU.hod
lug that sometimes tho moat homely H 1 no new thing, tho suituo.it inn
Untruinont may bo selected by fate that the postolllco department nc-
to add poignancy to grlf and liu- uulro the telograph n America
Jtilllty to prostrato prldo. Postmaster Henornl John wnl.
uur in lava advocated that reform.
Havo your Job printing done at Ho has sluco repok e I sopln dons A St i !.", " . results." Take at tho first si en of
0B that subject' and ,s 'quoffi'Tl tAZ ? fco'Se &
XOT WHAT 1110 OKTKIt UK.
lie dropped Into IiIh nall-kag sent
Ono night In Stokes' store:
His weathered nnd bewhlskered fnro
A sad expression bore.
lie wns a pessimistic soul,
I0z dungy was aware;
An' really couldn't see no good
In people anywhere.
Ileriu Stokes, tho grocer, was u
man
Hood nntured to tho core,
An alius hud a won! uv cheer
For patrons uv his store.
He asked 01' Amos 'bout his health,
An" Ami', he says, says ho;
"Although my health is purty good
Tnln't what It orter bo."
Ilorni spoko or pollertlcs an' sech
10. cheery ns could bo;
A mo mnde a race, an' sighed, an'
said;
" 'Tnln't what It orter be."
An' blznlz In old Cungywiimp
iiu lum-u wiih up a ireo;
"Although It's purty fair." ho says.
" Tnln't whnt it orter bo."
Herm spoko uv this an' spoko uv
that,
Tho church, nn' school, nn' nil;
Amo's fnco took on n dismal look
lust like a sullor wall.
"They may bo good enough," he
says
Ills nntur plain to seo;
"Hut nil tho same ain't none uv
'em
Jest what they orter bo."
Horm Stokes he couldn't stand no
moro
An' brought his fist "korswat"
Down on tho countor good and
hard
Amo Jumped llko ho wns shot.
"Ame fireon." ho said, "you make
mo tired,
It kinder seems to mo,
The world Is good enough, but von
aiii t wnnt you ortor be!"
-H-M-
I TIIIO (Jl'IKT OHSHHVKH SAYS
-
J A truo frloud Is ono who I
nmmi overruling nuout you, I
keops It to hlmsoir, oml likes i
I you anyway. i
4. . I
At a mnss meeting In n smnll
country town a largo quantity or re
freshments wore distributed to keep
tho nudlonre In good humor. Tho
first speaker rose after the nolso had
ceased to somo extent and began his
speech by saying:
"Tho old hall Is Hill tonight." but
hero his voice was drowned by tho
confusion. When It had subsided he
began by saying.
"Tho old hall Is full tonight."
Ho paused for a rhotorlcal effect
and a thick volco In tho back of tho
hall said slowly and deliberately:
"So Is Hill Horn."
Tho meeting then broke up.
BERNHARDT
IRE 10 DAYS
Great Actress Opens at Grand
Theatre to Crowded
Houses.
Manager Mnrsdru of tho tlrand
TlVcnter scored tho greatest tri
umph In tho history of that popu
lar photoplay house In securing
Surah Ilernhurdt. the world's great
est actress. In the brilliant, historic
play. 'Queen lOIIznbeth."
When the doors opened for the
first performance nt 2 o'clock this
iirternoon the attendance gave pro
mise of breaking all records.
The people or Coos Hay aro evi
dencing their appreciation or Mali
nger Marsden's entorprlse In bring
ing this grout photoplay hero at
this time by attending In largo
numbers. It Is tin opportunity that
should not be neglected.
Ily having matinees both Sntur
day and Sunday afternoons In addi
tion to the regular evening per
formances Mr. Marsdcn hopes to
accommodnto nil who wish to seo
this grent actress In tho greatest
piny of her brilliant enreer.
The performance begins Sundny
afternoon nt 2 o'clock. You should
ho present promptly and on tlmo to
enjoy this brilliant and spectneu
lar event.
TIIIO IMOCIPIO I
Ily Hcrtron Ilrnloy
You want to make good and don't
know how to try It?
That's rather a common placo cry.
The main thing is Just got out nnd
go to It,
Not sit nround Idly nnd sigh.
You'll novor got fnr In tho gnnie, ns
I vlow It,
Unless you get busy nnd try!
You wnnt to bo well you nre wenry
or tilling,
Tho world Is nil golug nwry?
Tho best sort or euro Tor Hint mnn
ner or railing
Is plenty or sunshine nnd sky!
You wnnt to bo well then forget nil
your wnlllng;
lust go and get busy nnd try.
You're wanting a girl slnco tho day
that you met her!
Tho same rule will apply.
Indifference, hoiiio people sny, is
much better?
Well, 1 think that some people
Ho!
The manner or getting u wire Is
to get her:
Just cut out the dreaming nnd i
try!
WANT Anl
tho
pattjj
AXSWKRS TO VXr""
...
I Tho followlni: mZ
I Times wnnt mlu niV liclnss l
I ut this olllco roi ii, f.1
j Inserting tho ads
II. J ; Olllco, 2, y. i. v 1
l ....... ... , , ,,,,, ;.
O
U'AYTKIt I III .... .- .
lor. Address P o 'lin,''.;
..i in i t "u i
JllllJHU 07'l-,l,
l-'OH HALIO Xow Mildly
bungalow. lOns.v icrim
.jsn-j.
mis.
I'OR RI0XT- Tiw. Iiirnlsl.,,1
Keeping rooms. pnly 47l
...tat ., .
I'lMt .-mill', I. '. S, I'llni,.!
..trlcul eiiKlneerlnir nn,L'
tllllllllir 1 '1 linritru l .' 'I
"",;," " ""."tit
i i iii;n uiiiut;
WOMIOX A nionev miikr..
antcod Hosiery to wearo
proposition bcatB all others
per day. Write lmm.i..'
Quaker City Mills, 34 So tJ
St., Philadelphia, Pn.
WAM'IOH To exchange
dwelling, Flno largo grc
tho midst of a successful .-
country ror uoos liny land i
Spoknno ucroago for Cooi Con
land. Particulars at 136 BrtJ
way Stut8mnti & Co.
l'OIt SALIO 80 acres of hill
bond of North Inlot, 45 aktl
walk from boat landing. N'ewc
ty road Just built. 5 roomie
with good water system, orttil
of 30 trees, 2 and 3 yean old,J
a good vnrloty of berries, hi
this up. Its n bargain. Addrta.l
caro Times.
WAXTIOD Work by innrrlM i
with farm experience, with we.
In tho country. Wlfo to It
with huuso work In exchanrel
nonrii. Address i. u. Hot J(
MurHlirioId, Oregon.
WAXTIOD IiinIiIo work by I
nged man, Amerlcnn. wage.il
object, nut must hnvo tat;
incut at once. Address WcJ
caro Tlnios.
taihtk in:.m.; today
WASHINGTON. Jan. 17. Tho pn
per nnd tobneco Industries wore to
dny on tho progrnmmo of the llouso
Committee (,n wnyH nnd menus, A
Inrgo representation or thoso Inter
ested In tho pulp, papor and book
Industry or affected schedule "M"
tariff law aro ready to testify.
I'OH SALIO Store hulldlni;, UtM
six living rooms nnnvo; nr.i-i
and general stock. Itoso A. I
ry, Utvorton, Oregon.
l'OIt SALK Hoi-m-h, ImrncM
wngon. Phono 57-.I, Cooi
Steam Laundry.
KOlt HIOXT Hiuicli in IiOfluUl
Vnlloy. Inqulro Mrs. John Ktil
kirk, North'Dond, Ore. I'hoDetlil
l'AIH lOXCIIAXCJIO.
Kind o'tlred nn' hurried;
Kind o' lost his grip:
A feller snt and worried
An' watched the minutes slip.
Says, "1 think I'm gcttln'
A deal I don't dosorvo."
Ho Jos' kop' on n-frottln'
Cnuso ho'd simply lost his nerve,
Llko a disappointed kid,
So ho did.
Snowbird ennio n-hoppln'
On tho window sill.
Mongst tho snowllnkes droppln'
From tho sky so still,
So ho did.
Ho didn't hnvo no cover,
Nor no cozy plnco to eat,
Hut ho didn't chirp nnd hover
In dlscoiirngomont coniploto.
Ho looked mighty bold instld,
So ho did.
An' tho reller snw Hint spnrrow
An' ho chucked him out some
crumbs
On tho window ledge so narrow,
An' thought ho, "Thnt's how luck
comes',"
So ho did.
"That sparrow sort o'trustcd,
Though much worso ofr than mo.
Just presont I nm busted.
Hut, tho samo ns him I see.
Luck step out rrom whore- it's
hid."
And ho did.
Something New
at
The Royal
Sunday
Lee ami Cluniiller, u, mvi.
eaineil Hie reputation of hclng one
or tin. best sister teams on the
ViiinleUlle stage, mid who have
been m packing Hie bouse at every
peiroi-Hmuc,, timing their engage
ment at the Itoyal, will clos,. their
.Marshriehl engagement on .Sunday
eveuliig, As a sM-clul feature they
will in-eseiit r,,.. , (i,.k, ,i,.... i..
Mils city their sensational Hait-fixit
lexiiH Toiiimy dance. This dance
iiiiim no seen to Ik- appreciated mid
an It has only been presented in a
row of (he largest cities, Maishflehl
N especially ravorcd by Its prosen
tatlon Suiiilay evening.
A COWHOY PLIOIKJIO.
PIT YOL'HSIOLK IX HIS PLACIO
llmiihoiiser In t m.s, A
leautlful drama from tliu story of
( linrles Heade. '
Ihitlro Cliango or Program.
Sunday Matiueo at ii.ili).
A.M SIOAT. ll)c.
OWXIOIt HAS KOK SALIO l-2bW
or It lots In Hay Vlow Addlfci
to Marshllcld. $C00 down. U
mice, $1000 In 3 to C yean. 11
dress P. O. Hox 1C MtirslificW.to
l'OIt HIOXT, SALIO, THAIJi:, or l
PAIIt Singer sowing mattol
Inqulro 131 Park Ave. or Phr.1
280-X
WAXTIOD Up-to-date tcnclicr i
Dfstrlct No. 40 at Llbby. 1
dress School Honrd. Llbby, 0:t
OPPOKTUXITY l-'or IniuifO
salo I offor my West XIarilfit
property at tho corner of TuT.
and Commorclul. Tho how
modern, Including hot water to-'
Ing plant. This properly f
east with hcnutlfiil view, i
rented for $20 month nnd wotf
bring moro. Thoro Is no lew
property. Tho prlco Is right k
mado with tho object of tw
tho property. Seo mo.
Montgomery,
I'OH ItlOXT 7 room house on SocJ
4th Street. Inqulro J. E. EdowS
coos Hay Wiring Company. .
FOK SALB Dry wood, fir nd ij
dor. nt Camnbnll'a Wood Tin
I Forry landing. Phoao lf"l-I
qt'v1!'. Vo "3,W' Washington
St.. Noblosvlllo, Ind.. says. "Aftor
surrerlng many months with kidney
trouble, after trying other renio
dies and prescriptions. I purchnsod
n box of Foley Kidnoy Pills wi,ell
not only did mo more good than
any other romodios I ovor used
i'l.hav l'ostlvcly sot my kldnoys
right. Othor niombors of my fam
ily nnyo used thorn with slmilnr
We Will Finish
moving the stock of the Ct)os Bar Paint and Wall
i. aiier Co. into our Pront street store todav and
wil bo ready next Monday to servo our patrons
with a complete lino of
Wall Paper and Paints,
Builders' Hardware,
Carpenters, Millwrights
and MachinistsXTools
In fact, everything to bo found in a first-class
vfodo!'0! Stre u,?y bo lmd ll01, and nl"8 at
right and reasonable prices.
j glit
M)
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